The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, August 21, 1919, Image 6
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CONWAY, S. 0.
Altered at the Post Office at Conway
8. G, aa second class mail matter.
H H. WOODWARD
Published Every Thursday Morning
by Conway Publishing Co.
TELEPHONE 21.
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THURSDAY, AUG. 21, 1919
One man can now take one ma
chine and do as much as would take
a dozen men to do formerly.
There are flaws in the character of
the best of men and women. Look
for them and you arc sure to find
them.
o
The success brought to many a man
by hard work and close application to
his job, has too often been attributed
to good luck by others.
o
In taking care of an automobile or
other piece of machinery, it is all in
knowing how. Better learn and find
out how or you will find that ignorance
will cost you dear.
o
j
IThe best remedy for the high cost
ot living is to be found in governmental
regulation. There must be *
something to restrict the use of power
in the hands of a few.
o
The government is now , going after
the packers who are alleged to
have formed n trust, especially in the
matter of controlling the purchasing
of cattle and hogs. ; . .,
o
^ The boll weavil will finally put
AM Allf A "f l\1UMMnCO in f Uio 1AM I
V UllUll UUt VJX UUOIliV/Oil III UIIO ovv UVU l
the same as it has done in other sections
of the cotton growing belt, unless
of course some remedy is found
that will kill the insect.
? _o
The Herald hopes to be able to
make many improvements in its plant
in the next few months, and it will be
the aim of the management to make
each and every improvement result
in a better paper for the people and
in turning out more and a greater variety
of printing. It is in the power
or every subscriber to help us do this.
Pay up your own subscription, tell
others what a good paper you are
getting and induce them to take the
paper. In this way we can render
mutual aid in this matter.
o
SEEING, YET ARE BLIND.
The same thing is the matter with
many tobacco growers that is the
matter with the people in other ways
of making a living; they think that
they know it all to begin with and the
result is they never learn anything,
They have their own ideas fixed up
in their heads to such an extent thai
they are prejudiced against their owr
experience and refuse to make chang
es even when their own expcrionc<
would dictate that it would be best
This is a bad condition that we ar<
sorry to say prevails with many poo
pie no matter what they are under
taking to do. The kind of a man w<
like is the one with the open min<
ready to take new ideas and try the.i
out if they prove to be of advantage
ready to look into the essence o
things for himself and by seekinj
and hunting out the fundamental?
make changes to the great good o
himself and others.
THE QOII
Horry's
CandidatemCongress
E. J. SHERWOOD
WILL BE A WINNER
If the People of Horry County Will
Go to the Polls on Aug. 26 and
I Rally to His Support.
TO THE VOTERS OF HORRY COUNTY:
I have toured the Sixth Congressional District in a
vigorous campaign, meeting my opponents fairly in a
clean campaign. I have done as 1 told you 1 would, teni-nccn/1
ilm I'liiimc dC iliiw <'nnnlv fit#* I'oniofoul
I? -? i 1 9 |/l V VI t IIV v tt! 4 \/4 i v\? vt?i v%7 1. vr % ? ? i v?i?\/?vwx
sections of the District, believing in the people who are
the source of all power.
My hope of winning is based largely on the loyalty
of my home people as expressed in the following endorsement
:
WHEREAS, because of the death of former Congressman
J. Willard Ragsdale, it has become necessary
to elect a Congressman from the Sixth Congressional
District to fill the vacancy caused by his untimely death,
Horry County, one of the counties comprising the District,
presents for the consideration and support of the
voters of the District one of her citizens, Hon. E. J.
Sherwood, of Conway.
Mr. Sherwood, while a young man, has been repeatedly
honored by this county and has proven true to
every trust imposed in him. He is capable, competent
and trustworthy; a loyal Democrat with a clean public
and private record.
We are willing to trust him in Washington, and
5 hereby endorse his candidacy for Congress.
ROBT. B. SCARBOROUGH?Former Congressman Sixth
District.
J. A. McDERMOTT?Member Board Directors State
Penitentiary, State Executive Committeeman,
and Former State Senator, Co. Treasurer, Clerk
of Court and Member of Constitutional Convention.
J. P. DERHAM?Former Comptroller General State of
S. C., Co. Supt. of Education, County Auditor,
State Senator, Member of Legislature and Member
Constitutional Convention.
JEREMIAH SMITH?State Senator 8 years, Member of
House 8 years, Member of Constitutional Convention,
and was a member of the Delegation to Jeff
Davis' Funeral under appointment by speaker of
I House.
H. L. BUCK?State Senator Horry County.
D. A. SPIVEY?Former Member of House and State
Senator Horry County.
1J. A. LEWIS?Sheriff Horry County and for 16 years
County Auditor.
W. L. BRYAN?Clerk of Court.
.1. S. VAUGHT?Probate Judge.
N. C. ADAMS?County Auditor.
L. WHITEFORD COOPER?Coroner.
H. P. LITTLE?Chairman Co. Board Commissioners and
former Mayor of Conway.
W. W. RUSS?Member of House of Representatives.
W. L. MISHOE?Member of House of Representatives;
and for 10 years Clerk of Court.
M. J. BULLOCK?County Sunt, of Education.
E. S. C. BAKER?Former Member of House.
L. I). MAGRATH?Mayor of Conway.
A. C. MURREL?Former County Supervisor.
mmr w /*t? V A / 1 /\ % T f 1 a f* 1 1
Ivy. L,. kh HAKiihurs?rormer supt. 01 Kducaiion.
II. H. BURROUGHS, M. I).?Former Coronor.
A. I). JACKSON?Former Member of House.
H. N. SESSIONS?Former Probate Judge.
V. D. JOHNSON?Former Coroner.
JOHN HOLT?Former Probate Judge and County
Treasurer.
A. W. BARRETT?Foreman Grand Jury.
L. B. SINGLETON?Former Solicitor 12th Circuit, and
Member of House.
M. M. STANLEY?Ex-Member House of Representatives.
W. A. PRINCE?Ex-Supt. of Education.
DOC. I). HARRELSON?Ex-County Supt. of Education
and Ex-Member of House.
W. L. BELLAMY?County Treasurer.
J. F. HARPER?County Sunt, of Education 1897.
W. L. SINGLETON?Former County Commissioner.
?n b m. f. sakvis?Kx-i;ouniy treasurer.
it i s. H. BROWN?Ex-County Supt. of Education.
f I GEO. J. HOLLIDAY?Ex-Member County Board of
x i Education and 5 years State Senator.
' I J. O. NORTON?County Attorney.
rwAY. s. c., Aua. 21, i?i?.
HORRY COTTON MEN |
MUSTJOWMOVEMENT|
Those at the head of the movement
to solicit wide membership in the
South Carolina cotton growers Association,
do not mean to spare either
time nor money in placing the matter
before all of the farmers of the
State, and they arranged a speaking
program with some of the best speak
er* in the State to address the farmers
at all of the County seats. ;
August 20th was the time appointed
for the speaking at Conway and
the speakers allotted for the occasion
were Hon. T. J. McLeod of Bishopville
and Col. D. A. Spivey of Conway.
The Association is now calling
on all of the cotton growers all over
South Carolina to come in and ioin
the Association and make themselves
parties to this great movement. They
now know that by coming together
they can carry out plans which will
result in holding a great part of the
cotton crop each year off the market;
and oven those few farmers who will
he obliged to sell at once can be taken
care of by the formation of a corporation
to take the cotton and advance
money on it while holding it for the
farmers. The campaign for new mem
I hers will be conducted for the period
published elsewhere in this paper. If
you are a farmer and expect to raise
any more cotton, put yourself to extra
trouble to join the Association,
and help all you can in bringing reHAS
BAD FOOT.
A son of John Todd, who lives near
jGulivants Ferry, S. C., had one of his
, feet almost cut off some days ago.
; He was hurried to Conway for medl
Ileal attention. The boy is about nine
| years old and at last accounts was
| still suffering frcm this severe
wound. The boy was helping Will
Marlow to hold a goat while Marlow
with an axe intended to chop off the
goat's head. Marlow missed the lick
1.1.-4. 1 n4 fl.o ?oof I nnnl<1?>
UIUI lie 1I1UUC (It/ l/liu $?11111. UI1VI Iivai !,?
cutt off the boy's foot.
o
GREAT TOBACCO SALES.
The largest sales of tobacco ever
made in Conway took place here at
all the warehouses on last Monday,
Tuesday, and to-day. It was estimated
that a half million pounds
of tobacco came to Conway the first
of the week for the second opening
sales and on Tuesday, the amount ran
into the hundred thousands of
pounds. The prices realized for the
Ill TL
me mubi i
Selling eve
dise at the ver>
I .
business. We c
I it tell you that
I arrived here mc
I selling* goods fc
I Knowing v
I useful and valu
I tition, but, a sl<
E caps, shoes, drc
B or in fact anyt
B it. We have 1
I y ou to stop in i
| wants and nee
we can make y
E Come to tl
fl you can get wY
B Thanking
B you that the a
the least, I am
Conwa
a?'
Pastime
Program for week
25t
MON
See Harry Carey in his latest a:
"RIDERS OF1
10c?
TUES
Rupert Julian in an amazing' pi<
great Saturday E^
"THE FIRE I
The Story that made a Nation 1<
ing picture filmed from Wm. J. ]
Evening Post Story that create
the story you'll be thrilled by tli
haven't read it you'll enjoy it j
it!
10c?
THUR
Olive Thomas, "The Follies Gil
adver
"LOVE'S F
10c?
FRI
Charlie
"BA
Also a two reel Western and F<
15c
SATl
WESTERN
Comedy and News Reel. All f<
better grades of the leaf tobacco
were satisfactory, indeed the price of
good grades ran higher than they
ever did in the history of the market
according to the statements of some
of the buyers.
ii the Bost fo
'.' \ \
(y r P O
>/ J { o
*'?a H '>
vl1 \ (
vitr
V..
ry clay to everybody, every artic
r lowest price puts us where we <
lon't advertise any "bait" and wh
"we are just out" or "that it hasn
>rp thnn t.wpnt.v vnavs no-n nnrl hn
>r less money than any people in 1
rhere, when and how to buy am
able knowledge puts us where we
;y for the limit. If its dry goods
jss goods of all descriptions, groc<
hing from flax seed on up to auto
leither time nor space to quote
ind tell us your wants. We have
ds of many customers for many i
ou happy.
he stores of the Conway Bargair
lat you want, when you want it a1
you for your continuous patrona
bove stores will give you the mos
i,
YOURS TRULY,
iy Bargain
A. C. THOMPSON, Presiden
Theatre In
commencing A H
DAY % il
nd greatest Western Play? 1 I
VENGEANCE" JJ
;day j
;turization of Wm. J. Neidig's I
vrening Post Story \!l
FLINGERS" |
3se its sleep. See this amazNeidig's
wonderful Saturday V
d a sensation. If you've i?ad tT\
lis great picture play. Il^ou
ust the same. It's great! See S
-20c. j!
? i i:
SDAY ^
V' in a romance of mystery and I
iture ^
'RISONER" "l
-20c. i i
1 > I
DAY V,
Chaplin in t
NK"
>rd's Weekly. A big program t
2 5c !
JRDAY *
PICTURE ! I
jv 10c?20c. j |
NOTICE.
I
?
There will be a Picnic held at Cedar
Creek W. O. W. Camp, Saturday,
August 23rd, 1919.
?G. A. Page, Clerk.
r the Least j<jj
.11
:le of merchan- 1
ian do the most B I
en you come for B \
VJ
't arrived." We I
,ve been as busy ^ I d
the county. I ,
d acting on this 1 |
have no corripe- B
>, notions, hats, B v
eries, furniture, I
mobiles we have B |
prices, just ask B
i been filling the I
fears and believe I
1 House where I
; a big saving. \ I
ge and assuring I
it of the best for
V
i House |